davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
NpNOPTAI DIYlT FILL RIVER


FALL RIVER, May 20 Special. Memorial Day VIII DO
observed in this city rs general holiday The graves
Of the departed soldiers viii be srewn with flowers ~
tho remaining Veterans The usual pEoeesson WI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
CONDITION OF TIE PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

FALL RIVER May % tspeciaD -The print cloths MARKET
was reported very firm to-day at cents Tor hity'
Sizes 5l6 for sixtyfour spots and 3 cents for
sxtyour futures The sales comprise $4,000 spots and
$4,000 futures Tho weekly report Is Is follows: Pro
duction. $4,000 pieces; deliveries, 100000 pieces;
afQck. 900 placea: kalea. 7.000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

made but will be confined to the principal streets in the
centre Of the city and will not march to the different
cemeteries as formerly In the afternoon In the academy
MAJOR George s. Merrill, Of Lawrence
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11

swhat's the trouble now?' asked a nervous
passenger on new Dakota road, as the train
came TO a sudden halt. ooh nothin' much
sald the brakeman, struggling to get away"
''thc freight ahead of us got Off the track and
run into the depot, knockin' 1t clear out O.
time, and our engineer can't tell just where
the town site Is"
Hot water from artesian wells Is one Of the
looked for boons. 1t Is thought reasonable to
suppose that hot water can be obtained almost
anywhere If wells are bored deep enough,
the feasibility Of this source Of supply being
already largely demonstrated by the success
Of the great artesian well project at Pesth.
Jim Ponce, of st, Augustine Florida, going
through the woods heard Tremendous
squawls, yells and roars, aud cautiously in
vestgating came upon seven foot panther
lighting with an alligator, which had the
panther fast In It's ponderOus jaws. Ponce
sided with the under dog and shot the alliga-
tor, whereupon the panther, freeing himself,
made for the hunter, who had hard fight be-
fore he killed the ungrateful beast
Artificial clouds were recently made for the
protection of vines from frost at Pagny, on
the Franco-G German frontier. Liquid tar was
ignited in tin boxes and pieces Of solid tar on
the ground near the vines. Large clouds or
smoke arose and protected the vineyard Tor
two hours. Although the vines In the neigh
bOrhOOd we're injured by the frost. all that re-
manned under the clouds were left uninjured.
Of course this continuance can succeed only In
calm weather but 1t Is only in calm weather
hat white fr0sts occur.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
Preserving Eggs for Winter.

Many various methods are recon-
mended for preserving eggs, yet very
few manage to keep them in large
numbers. Limited supplies are stored
away for family use, and others are
kept in cool storage, at the great COM
mercal centers. but the business of pre-
serving them for the market has never
become general. There are many OBJ
stacleS to success, which are not always
considered. First, only fresh eggs are
su table, yet it is hard to secure them
unmiXed with older ones. a single
stale egg may cause the loss of all the
same pacEage. Second. eggs from
hens which run by themselves will keep
much longer than those from hens
which are kept IN company with
males. A fortified egg will keep only
one-third as long as one which is stcr-
lie. Tbs should b. kept in view. and
the males separated from the hens at
least ten days before beginning to save
eggs for storage. An egg which is I'M
ferti zed when placed in an incubator.
and kept at 4 temperature of one hun
dred and three degrees, will remain
unchanged and fit for the table at the
end OF two weeks, while fortified egg,
under similar circumstances will either
be two-thirds incubated or rotten. The
difference in keeping qualities of the
two kinds of eggs is equally great in a
cool room, though not quite so rapidly
manifested.
A third important point is to turn the
eggs half over at least twice week.
to keep the yolk from adhering to shell.
If kept in a room where the air is cool,
pure and dry, no salt, lime, or chemic-
ais are needed. The eggs may be plac-
ed upon racks TO which access is had
for turning. But the difficulty with
most cellars and even ice cooled rooms
is that eggs kept in them through hot
weather, arc liable to acquire a musty
| flavor. II packed in boxes of oats or
| corn. the boxes may be turned every
few days, as indicated above. --Amejfcan
AgrtcuAurist.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
From, la rba risn to Civilization,

Some twenty-five years ago photographer
of Chicago, being in Arizona on q vacation
trip, found and rescued from an Apache camp
an abandoned Indian male infant Offull blood.
The abandonment would seem to have implied
no very promising origin of the child in his
own tribe: but the photographer became pos
sessed with desire to take the boy home
with him and adopt him. In spite of warn
ings that the child would prove a viper in his
bosom, he carried out his intention, and rear
ed the boy, to whom the name of Charles
MonteZuma was given, as q member OF his
own family. The Young Apache grew up to
be in face and physique the very type of his
tribe; but he was at the same time an excel
lent scholar and a perfect gentleman. He
graduated at the Chicago high school with
ledit, and was very popular in his class,
eng gentle. polite and industrious.
recent inquiry as to MonteZumas career
since the completion of his high school educa-
ton developed the facts that he has selected
surgery for profession, and will graduate
from the Chicago Medical College next sum-
mcr far above the average of his class; that
he Is liked by his classmates, and has never
manifested any desire to resume the barbarOus
habits of his relatives, or shown any savage
traits whatever; that he supports himself,
during his studies at the medical college, by
filing prescriptions at a Chicago drug store,
where he is looked upon as an expert phar-
macist, and that every circumstance indicates
that he will make a successful professional
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
Rox Stalls for Horses.

The stable for the horse should be of
good size. The narrow dimensions Of
many of tho stalls are positive cruel
ty TO horses. They are built too mar
limbs when convenient. He is COM
PEELED, when in a recumbent position,
to double his limbs up under him, and
his legs arc thus kept cramped, when
they should be completely at rest
Box-stalls permit the animal to choose
its post on and change it at pleasure.
Comfort il essential to health, and it is
evident that the animal can not be COM
Portable when closely ted in narrow
stall. The stalls should be kept clean,
and the floor daily sprinklcd with some
good absorbent, as gypsum. to absorb
the foul odors continually arising.
Absorbents are not generally used free
" enough about stables. Besides hav-
ing pure air for the animal to breathe,
stable that is stored full of hay and
grain ought to be kept well ventilated,
and kept clean. that the impurities of
the air may not penetrate these. All
food should be kept as pure as possible.
Cleanliness about the stable is Just as
important 10 the health of the horse,
as cleanliness about the house is i'm
portant to the health of the family.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11

st. Paul Pioneer Press: In a real estate
Office the other day heard a gentleman re-
lating the experience of an eastern friend of
his who. many years ago, Tor a bad debt(O Of
$40, 600 was compelled to accept western land
of the estimated value of $4,000. He paid
constantly increasing taxes upon the land for
a number of years without going to see it.
One day his agent telegraphed him, asking
him what he would take for the land which
had finally come to be far within the corporate
limits of Chicago. The owner figured that
taxes and interest, the land had cost him $780,
OO0 and more in joke than anything else,
not dreaming that the offer would be accept
ed, wrote telegram saying that he would
take S5O,OOO cash for the property. He sent a
message by his Office boy where the clerk in
sisted that the sum be spelled out in the
message The Office boy rewrOte it. and by
mistake wrote 5000 instead OF $4,000. In
an hour back came the reply: "Offer of half a
million dollars accepted. Make deed and come
OH and get certified check" The man made
his office boy Il handsome present for his
clerical error, and gave his old-tme debtor
$25, 900 with which to re- establish himself in
businpSS
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
therel and Zachariah with liis own

there! and Zachariah with US own
eyes saw him kiss her once,~ and he
acted just as if he was going to kiss
her again! And Alice, who stood one
step higher up and might just rs well
have escaped rs not, stood still and
acted as il Tom had kissed her right
there on the cellar stairs before! Good
heavens! and Zacharlah had once wor-
ried about pie--ordinary, dried pump
kin pie not over an inch thick!
Young man. fairly Numbered
Zachariah, us they came up the stairs
and Tom, especially, looked sheepiSh,
al seed ye kiss that gal o mine!'
"Y-a-e-s, l did smack her u couple o
times"
"Yes. know it. you-you-you -
git right of'n my place--go right
along!"
well. lack, I'll tell yc-I'll do it eff
ye say so, but when ! 20 I'm goin' to
take Alice with me, that's surc!'
Hey? ! reckon yo won't do that!
Jes' explain bout that k ssin' bus
ness
IVY pap" said Alice. stop yer
actin so foolish don't you see me m
Tom are engaged mn, are goin' to be
married when we git readyp Come
and kiss mo again, Toni DAKOTA
Rel
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
It Was Worth $50.

A man somewhat past middle life
walked into Thomas Lowry's Office one
day. He addressed A. u. lowering,
Mr.. Lowry's private secretary.
Say" he whispered, "do you think
Mr.. Lowry will loan me S30P'
Just read that sign up there" re-
piled Mr.. lowering pointing to a pla-
card in large, bold-faced letters which
read mo Money Loaned Under any
circumstances.
81 can't See that far" announced
the applicant for loan.
"Well. walk over to it."
Il haven't got any glasses. Besides,
my eyesight has gone back on me.
| can't see to read. Do you think that
he'll loan me $50? want the money
badlyw
Mr.. lowering went into Mr.. Lowry's
private office and related the interview.
That's pretty good. announced the
street-railway president. when a
man destroys his eyesight for $50 he
ought to get the money"
He got il. Minneapolis journal.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
Seasonable Suggestions to the
Husbandman.
The Kitchen Garden in August.


Weeds among crops will demand at
tention. Now that crops are being
cleared of, remember that if the land
is not occupied by some useful crop,
one of weeds will take possess on, and
make trouble for the future. Spinach,
Gown late in this month, and In next.
may be useful crop, or dwarf peas.
such as American Wonder" may be
sown, and if il does not give crop of
peas, it will ba most useful to turn I'M
der as a green manure. Rye sown now
will give a welcome bite for the cows,
if securely tethered, and also an early
green feed next spring. after which it
may be turned under. Rye is recon-
mended for large areas only; for small
gardens use peas In sending vege-
tables to market, wash, If need be, and
make bects, onions, carrots, etc, into
neat punches, of the size that custom
has established for the market. Tho
Chinese rose-colorcd Radsh, il sown
now, will make a crop, which dug and
preserved in soil as other roots, will
ne very acceptable to those who are
fond of radishes Sow the intermedi-
ate turnips Yellowstone. Aberdeen.
aud Cowhorn. Sown now they will
usually make good crops. Rutabaga
kinds should be well Trimmed to ten
inches annrt.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
The Green-Eyed Monster

Old Mace who keeps corn beef and
cold cabbage hashery on the upper end
of Austin, is famous for his stinginess.
He is also noted for his young mulatto
wife, who is suspected of having marri-
ed the old man for his money. Not
long since Uncle Nose met old Mace,
and perceived at once that there was
something the matter with the distin-
guished caterer.
whats de matter, Nacep Got de
rhumatics agin?"
"Wusser den dat. :"
II spose hits de toofache what 8
hoisted yer mouf outer shape
"Hts my wife's mouf what's bod
derin' me. She has been kissin' Par
son Whangdoode Baxter, who am a
boardin' wild me-"
"Unpossibuln'
Oars no umpossbul about hit. be-
kase seed him myself"
what yer gwinter do about hit?"
What kin dop Ell let de cat out
do bag dat ! has lost conferdenoe in
Parson Whangdoodle Baxter he mou
change lis boardin' house. - Texas SIT,
ingS,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
Selecting u Cow.

A model useful dairy COW may be
known at glance by an expert. She
has fine long head, broad between
the eyes. and thin. wide muzzle; the
eyes are large, and of mild express
sion; the neck is thin and long; the ears
are thin and covered W thin w. tn a
deep yellow SIX n; the forequarters are
light and thin. and the whole body has
much the shape of Il wedge. increasing
in SIZE TO the rear; the legs are thin
with fine bone; the belly is large and
deep. with great capac ty for food; the
back is broad and straight, and the ribs
are well rounded towards the rear; the
bones OF the rump are wide apart; the
tail is long and thin; the thighs are
thin and are set widely apart; the I'D
der is large and full. especially behind;
the teats are of good size, and set far
apart upon a broad, level udder, and
the milk-ve:n. so-called, which is the
large vein leading from the udder and
passing into the abdomen. and which
is an indication of the amount of blood
circulating through the milk glands,
and contributing to the milk secretion.
should be full and tortuous in its short
course. A fine horn, deep, yellow
skin, and general elegance of form,
without any heaviness or beefness in
any part, are also important indications
of good quality in a COW for the dairy.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
care in Feeding Horses.

The study of the subject of food ele-
ments, and thar relation to the animal
system has been greatly neglected. OF
late years science has been doing much
in this line of work, but there is a great
deal to be done yet. Although
the sajmal body is complex in
structure. yet chemistry has dlvid-
cd it in n general way into nitro
genous, non-nitrogenous, and mineral
matters. Since these substances are
continually beng destroyed in the body
in forming materials for growth, in
generating heat, and in producing
force, il is necessary that the animal
should receive substances similar to
those destroyed. so that these may be
assimiiaied by tho tissues and fluids
- ~ BODY to replace those log. and
. enable the vital actions to con-
i,ic.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
Wolf-DogS in Montana.

The pack of stag-hounds recently
brought from Colorado and in use by
the Sun River Range Association is re-
ported doing good service in the wolf
killing business, for which industry the
dogs were purchased. Six of the hounds
recently brought to bay double Their
number of wolves and engaged them
in battle, doing to the death all but
two of the sheep and calf destroyers.
Not few single combats have occurred,
resulting in uniform victory for tho
dog. which has the advantage of tleetness
pluck and strength. A pair of hounds
can do up wolf in pretty short order.
One will toss the wolf in the mir. and
before the astonished animal is again
on the ground lie is caught at neck and
LON and torn assunder. The hounds
are fed no meat, their diet being con-
fined to corn bread and .buttermilk in
most part. The Range Association
are satisfied they have made n good in
vestment in these Observation-Disclosures
Helena HcrdM.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
Remuneration of the World.

An attorney told me the other day
that lady (who does not care, how.
ever. to have her name made public)
came to his office recently and decided
over to her husband property to the
value of 800 900. and he was given
power of attorney for 5000 more.
The lady signified that she had oon-
cluded to join the Salvation army, and
so had renowned the world entirely
and given up all care of money mat
tiers in order that she might devote her.
self absolutely to the concerns of the
Lord. Pioneer Press "Ltsfsnsr.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
English yeTuS ]

English verus French Boxing.
The Erenemem supplies some inter-
csting information with regard to the
tour of Nj. Charlcmont .fl'. the pro-
fessor of French boxing. in London. NJ.
Charlemonts appearances at st.
James's Hall excited SO much interest
that a general wish was expressed to
pit him against an English boxer so as
to test the respective merits or the
French and English systems. The
atfair-hands and feet against hands
only--came off Mt the Pelican Club.
From the beginning of the encounter
Charlemont kept h $ adversary at dis
lance, so as to prevent him getting in
a solid blow, aud soon gave him kick
on the thigh which caused the English
man to lose his balance. Several other
foot blows gave the advantage to
Charlemont. who wound up by admins
tering his adversary skilful kick on
the head, and then falling upon HIM.
His address was warmly applauded.
The account does not say who NJ
Charlemont's opponent was, which is
very important point onmitted.-
Paris NeUs.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11

With little insignificant fodder plant doing
more for the Temperance cause than all the
prohibitOry laws and temperance societies in
the country, and helping the women out OF
nervous exhaustion and the tired feeling
quicker than any medicine ever found, and
covering up the sins of husbands after club
hours, and making the boys look as il they
had been to Sunday school after racket,
what Is there left for the reform ag!tator to
live on? We don't wonder the MoXie is voted
the inception of anew era Everybody drink =
it. 1t saves the poor fellow on the ragged
edge OF the liquor appetite. That is credit
enough.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
Earning a Living and Getting 1t.


A literary lady in New York recently
killed herself because she could not
earn q living. whereupon ilippans and
brutal crit remarked: "If she couldn't
earn her living, she ought to die"
This is savagely epigrammatic. but
hardly logical. The lady in question
undoubtedly earned her living, but was
unable to collect her salary. Some Of
the greatest writers OF history-hcaven-
sent geniuses, whose words are now
cherished as the common heritage Of
mankind-were unable to earn living.
Homer was a beggar; and men Of his
craft, in all times, have been very mea-
gerly recompensed for their work; and
il often happens that they are less and
less remunerated in proportion to the
excellence of their productions. The
lady above referred to may have been
such poor writer that the public would
not purchase her work; it is quite prob
able, however, that she wrote too well.
Millions Paradise Lost brought its
author f5 because the work was too
good for the literary market at his
time.
There is an old man living to-day in
Camden. n. j.. Walt Whitman by
name. Regarded by many of the great
est minds of the world as the first poet
of America, the representative mind Of
the new world, and it is currently re,
ported that the annual income from his
books is 1927. He is writing for poster
ity, which will doubtless pay him mu
nificiently in monuments and culogies
but for the present his work is too goot
for the market.
So there is a distinction between
earning living and collecting YOU
salary. Boston Globe.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
The Richest Man in the World

would be poor without health. The dying
millionaire cOnsumptiye would exchange all
he is worth for new lease of life. lie could
have had 1t for q song had he used Dr. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" before the dis
ease had reached its last stages. This Won
derful preparation is positive cure for con-
sumption II taken in time. For all diseases of
the throat and lungs it is unequaled. All
druggists.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11

Philadelphia Call: A man with a purple
nose was fishing for porgies off South street
wharf last Saturday and suddenly fell into the
water. A fcllOw-fshcrmun Of benevolent
aspect promptly hauled him out. laid him on
his back, and then began to scratch his head
in a puzzled way.
Whats the matter?' asked an excited by
stander. 'Why don't you revive him?"
''There are sixteen rules to revive drowned
persons" said the benevolent man, land I
know EN- ALL and can't just call to mind
which comes first"
At this point the drowned man opened his
eyes and said family:
"Is there anything about giving brandy in
the rues?"
"Yes."
'Then never mind the other fifteen.'
Adjourned.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11

Catarrh Is not simply an Inconvenience, un-
pleasant to the sufferer and disgusting to
others-it Is an advanced outpost of approach
ing disease OF worse type. Do not neglect its
warnings; 1t brings deadly evils In its train.
Before 1t Is too late, use DR.. Sa.e's Catarrh
Remedy. 1t reaches the seat Of the ailment,
and Is the only thing that will. You may dose
yourself with quack medicines till 1t Is too
late-till the streamlct becomes reslstless
torrent. 1t is the matured invention Of
scientific physician. "a word to the wise Is
sufficient"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11

Do you feel dull. languid, low-spirited. life
less, and indescribably miserable, both physi-
cally and mentally: experience a sense OF
fullneSs or bloating after eating, or OF gone
ness" or emptiness of stomach in the morn
ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eycsight, floating specks'
before the eyes, nervous prostratlon or ex-
haustion, irritabilty of temper, hot flushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or
disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant,
Understandable feeling OF dread, or or impond-
ing calamity
II you have oil, or any considerable number
of these symptoms, you are suffering from
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, the
greater the number and diversity OF symp-
toms. No matter what stage it has reached.
DIR. Pierce's G. oiden Medical Discovery
will subdue il, if taken according to direc
tons for q reasonable length of time. III not
cured, complications multiply and COnsump-
ton of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies are quite liable TO set in and, sooner
or later, induce u fatal termination.
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
cOvery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
cleanses the system of all blOod-taints and i'm
purities, from whatever cause arising. 1t IS
equally efliCacious III acting upon the i'd
neyss and other excretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening and healing their diseases. As
an appeti2ing, restorative tonic, 1t promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malarial districts.
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Aguc, Chilis and
Fever, Dumb Ague and kindred diseases.
nr. Picrce's Golden Medical DIS.